A lasting legacy of the Duderstadt presidency will be the
extraordinary growth of the Ann Arbor campus. Following $1.5 billion
worth of new construction and renovations, new and improved buildings
and facilities have sprung up on all corners of the ca mpus. There
are currently more than a dozen major projects being overseen by
Plant Extension. The Record and University Photographer Bob
Kalmbach offer this tour of some of the work being done.

Lurie Tower

The 165-foot, $5.2 million Ann and Robert H. Lurie Tower,
located on the North Campus Diag, will be completed this
month. The Tower, a gift from the Ann and Robert H. Lurie
Family Foundation, houses a carillon comprised of 60 bells
wi th a five-octave range. The largest of the 60 bells
weighs nearly six tons.

Angell-Haven Connector

Move-in has begun at the $7.9 million Angell-Haven
connector. The new structure, to be completed this fall,
will house faculty offices and seminar rooms.

University Health Service Building

Basement work has begun on an addition and renovation for the
University Health Service Building. Scheduled for completion in late
1997, the addition will be home to new meeting and c lassroom space,
a new clinical laboratory, eye care clinic, pharmacy, and allergy and
immunization clinic.

C.C. Little Auditorium

The state of Michigan has funded renovations on the C.C. Little
Building, including a new auditorium. The old auditorium was
completely gutted and rebuilt with new seating, lighting and
projection equipment. Students attending classes in the auditorium
this fall immediately noticed the new swivel chairs.

Varsity Tennis Complex

The privately-funded $5 million facility, featuring eight indoor
and 12 outdoor tennis courts with seating for spectators, offices,
training rooms, and meeting rooms, will be completed this fall. In
addition, the complex will be home to a museum dedicated to the
history of U-M tennis.

Angell Hall

Those who walk outside Angell Hall every day may not initially
notice the imporvements made during the $16 million, state-funded
renovation. The building's interior features renovated classrooms,
hallways, roof, windows and telescope dome. Exterior lime stone also
was renovated during the overhaul.

Cancer Center and Geriatrics Center

Slated for an early-1997 completion, the 252,000-square-foot
facility will be home to 17 multidisciplinary treatment and research
programs on the Medical Campus.

School of Social Work Building

The five-story, 122,000-square-foot facility will be occupied by
the School of Social Work, the International Institute and the
largest social work library in the world. Scheduled for fall 1997
completion, the building is designed to foster interdiscipli nary and
cross-unit cooperation. Funding was provided by the sale of bonds,
and a fund drive is under way to raise money for furnishings .